Sentence examples for regimented group from inspiring English sources

Mr. Huggins uses a more conventional vocabulary in "Enemy Behind the Gates," in which a regimented group speeds up its pirouettes, chainé turns and leaps to the clangor of Steve Reich's music.

The break dancing in "You Got Served," the stepping (a highly regimented group dance, with marvelous arm and hand jive, that is popular at black colleges in the South) in "Stomp the Yard": these group numbers will go down in history as a significant part of the late twentieth century's contribution to world culture.

New York City has already tried this kind of regimented approach in the Chancellor's District, a group of about 40 low-performing schools that have been required to use single, strict curriculums in reading since 1997.

It's too interactive to be voyeuristic, but too regimented to tap into the "whatevs, maaaan... .. appeal of group sex.

Andrew was leading a British tour group, and I drove with them past the enormous regimented beaches that run from Odessa up the coast for 10 miles.

The housing debate pits visions of freshman living in regimented supervision within police-state dormitories while fraternities and independent living groups languish across the river against the prospect of debauched freshmen running amok in dens of fraternal iniquity, cutting classes, and becoming progressively less tolerant of people who look, act, or sound different from themselves.

Aside from the regimented formations of annual parades, dancing in the streets is relatively rare in New York City, but a group here is aiming to change that.

The games are simple enough that any age group can do them, while fun enough that patients will forget they are undergoing regimented physiotherapy exercises.

With their regimented life where they all woke, ate and exercised at the same time, they were the ideal group of people to study.

President Richard M. Nixon lines up with the members of his cabinet; their wives cluster around his. Sprinkled at the margins of the group portraits are the faces of black and white football players (including O. J. Simpson) and the regimented rows of a high school yearbook.

Labor rights groups said they believed that Foxconn's military-style management system and the company's highly regimented and even abusive working conditions were contributing factors in the deaths.